The Atlantic Ocean Road is one of Norway's most famous roads, running right along the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. It is located in the Møre og Romsdal region between the towns of Molde and Kristiansund and forms part of National Road FV64.

Although the Atlantic Ocean Road itself is only about 8.3 kilometers long, it connects islands and cliffs via eight bridges built directly over the harsh waters of the Norwegian Sea. The road opened in 1989 after six years of construction, during which workers endured 12 powerful storms.

The crown jewel of this scenic route is the famous Storseisundet Bridge. It is the bridge you most often see in photographs of the Atlantic Road. The bridge is 260 meters long, and its unusual curve creates a true optical illusion – from certain angles, the road seems to disappear into the sky or plunge straight into the ocean. This makes the bridge one of the most recognizable and photographed places in all of Norway.

Observation platforms are located on both sides of the bridge, allowing you to see it from completely different angles. We personally highly recommend driving across the bridge in both directions, as the experience is completely different each time. In one direction, the endless ocean opens up before you, while in the other, you see rugged mountains and a winding line of bridges.

The Atlantic Road is more than just a route; it's a true journey between ocean, wind, and sky, accompanied by the cries of hundreds of seagulls. Every true traveler to Norway should include it at least once in their itinerary. However, the weather here is incredibly changeable. Storms, fog, and rain can alternate several times a day, while sunny weather is a rare guest.

Let's be honest – we've been waiting for the sun to rise over the Atlantic Road on summer weekends for years... And as soon as we saw the sunny forecast, we were ready to drive over 10 hours from our home in southern Norway just to get these shots!

There are numerous viewpoints and places to stop along the road, so plan at least a couple of hours to visit. One of our favorites is the Eldhusøya recreation area. Here, a picturesque walking path winds around the small hill of Lyngholmen right above the rugged coastal cliffs. While walking here, you can feel the power of the Atlantic, hear the sound of the waves, and smell the salty sea air.

And at the very beginning of the road on the western side is the unusual art project Columna Transatlantica. These enormous marble columns, scattered along the coast like ancient ruins, seem to remind us of the connection between humans, nature, and the ocean. Against the backdrop of the harsh Norwegian landscape, this place has an atmospheric and cinematic feel, especially at sunset.

We were also very surprised by the rusting wreck of the old ship Sanda Sug, which many travelers, like us, simply pass by without noticing. For over 35 years, this ship has rested on the harsh Atlantic coast after running aground during a severe storm and becoming a home for seabirds. And when the Storseysund Bridge begins to glow in the sunset behind it in the evening, the whole scene looks like a still from a movie.

And of course, we stayed on the Atlantic Road until evening to watch the golden sunset over the ocean. It was incredible... The sky warms, the horizon becomes endless, and the clouds and sunbeams reflect off the water. The road itself and the bridges take on fantastic golden hues.

Over the weekend, the sun only appeared over the Atlantic Road for six hours. And in this short time, we tried to savor every moment and take home the most precious things from any trip—beautiful memories and photos to share with you!

So don't forget to leave your comments—they're truly important to us and motivate us to continue our adventures, both in new places and in our favorite corners of Norway, like the Atlantic Road, where we want to return again and again, whatever the season and weather!

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About Us:
We live in the south of Norway and travel around the country with a Hymer Eriba Troll 530 Rockabilly caravan called "CrazyTroll". And also on a Tesla electric car with a tent on the roof. We have videos on our channel featuring our travels and adventures, as well as useful tips and drone footage of the most beautiful places in Norway.

Filmed and edited by the CrazyTroll team
Filmed by iPhone 16Pro + DJI OSMO mobile 3, Nikon z7, DJI Mini Drone
Edited with Final Cut Pro X.
Music by Olga Safrane created on Suno.com
Date: 06.06.2026

Homepage - https://crazytroll.no/
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